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Nov 18, 2012
11/12
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the really egregious story is the power company was sold. the insurance company that had his claim which is owned by bunch of utilities was been sold, and they had a finding that a window case of refusal to pay benefits for the nuke state insurance department. i called him about that and i said did you not read the front-page of the new times? did you not read what governor pataki said? they said we don't pay attention to what's in his perfect i said what about all the complaints by this man? they said but he never got a final ruling that they never paid in the so he can't walk. they did ultimately some of the money he was owed. and in the insurance policy was bought by a warren buffett company. and a nurse comes around the gratian herself into bob manning slides in california where he moved, and eventually she goes to his home which they have a right to due to inspect. and the manning's are these wonderful people who, they adopted three children from the relative whose parents were killed, and marvelous human beings. this nurse goes into bo
the really egregious story is the power company was sold. the insurance company that had his claim which is owned by bunch of utilities was been sold, and they had a finding that a window case of refusal to pay benefits for the nuke state insurance department. i called him about that and i said did you not read the front-page of the new times? did you not read what governor pataki said? they said we don't pay attention to what's in his perfect i said what about all the complaints by this man?...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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the egregious story is the power company was sold. the insurance company was then sold and had a finding there were no refusal to pay benefits. i called them about that. he said to junot breed? they say we don't pay attention to what's in the newspapers. i said what about all the complaints? they said they never been a fan of judicial ruling, so they give them a walk after refusing to pay. it is ultimately pay some of the money. an insurance policy was a warren buffet company. the nurse comes around and reshooting herself into botkin and five in sacramento, california and eventually goes to his home, which they have a right to do and the meanings are these wonderful people who adopted three children were their parents were killed in marvelous human beans. the nurse goes into bob sura and points to the blonde says i'd share the tnr? dnr means do not resuscitate. party of medics keeping you alive when you have a medical emergency? is that asking him to die? is nurse, his doctor, all the people to solve the nurse to this under other acti
the egregious story is the power company was sold. the insurance company was then sold and had a finding there were no refusal to pay benefits. i called them about that. he said to junot breed? they say we don't pay attention to what's in the newspapers. i said what about all the complaints? they said they never been a fan of judicial ruling, so they give them a walk after refusing to pay. it is ultimately pay some of the money. an insurance policy was a warren buffet company. the nurse comes...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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the most underperforming s&p companies, the 38 worst performing companies are the ones with the most exposure to europe. so i don't necessarily believe the pe of the internationally exposed companies. >> that's true. you have some company that goes are challenged, but the equity market looks to the future. so accepting if you thought the company would go bankrupt and if you think that you might be seeing the trough and it's attractive on that basis, you're going to have i would say the stop of deterioration. >> i didn't see any sign of troughing there. talking about another stock, as well you make observe vagus on the tech plays. i think it was apple you talked about and the move there. just expand that for us. >> since the middle of septem r september, we estimate that the fall in apple has accounted for about a fifth of the fall in the index. and that's where people to get a bit cleary of some of their year to date gainers which they've tried to lock in, which i think is behind some of the performance statistics that you're talking about. it may simply be a portfolio management dec
the most underperforming s&p companies, the 38 worst performing companies are the ones with the most exposure to europe. so i don't necessarily believe the pe of the internationally exposed companies. >> that's true. you have some company that goes are challenged, but the equity market looks to the future. so accepting if you thought the company would go bankrupt and if you think that you might be seeing the trough and it's attractive on that basis, you're going to have i would say...
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the online company providing entertainment. to be no real surprise that one of the biggest pieces of news from. the world premiere of warface this free online blockbuster has been made available in russia before anywhere else especially for males are used by crytek has been billed as the globe's only free online. first person shooter of its kind so far more than four million people have signed up to join the action. elements of the game mechanics has been tested to perfection the thing is. you can't make any mistakes if a game is. exploited to their advantage. that the virtual world is built upon will collapse straight away the reason game to be good is it has to go through in detail checks. of all game mechanics created by developers that would never even reach the gamers will. ever imagine in addition to those game mechanics everything from the interface to physiological responses get tried out for starters they check to see if things like maps and extra information easy to see on the screen. heart rate and all measure to mak
the online company providing entertainment. to be no real surprise that one of the biggest pieces of news from. the world premiere of warface this free online blockbuster has been made available in russia before anywhere else especially for males are used by crytek has been billed as the globe's only free online. first person shooter of its kind so far more than four million people have signed up to join the action. elements of the game mechanics has been tested to perfection the thing is. you...
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on the first a total of ten russian companies were singled out at the tech success . the organizers designed the competition to acknowledge the country's fastest developing and most innovative small and medium sized businesses as well as boost their profile on the world stage coming into the ceremony the list had already been whittled down to thirty companies which represented the entire spectrum of industries and regions across russia. so created i t company hardware maker enter school and a handful of medical firms on the lookout for the next device are made to keep us all on our feet another one of those in the top ten says l r four cents for electronic archive. catalog it's also one of the. co-producers. all about documentation files for. you can also be used for some of the more cool. for example the push to museum of fine art in moscow is in the process of digitizing many of its most treasured works capturing the timeless beauty of the paintings and objects that grace its walls and hollows requires more than just a simple. two thousand. their own the me too thou
on the first a total of ten russian companies were singled out at the tech success . the organizers designed the competition to acknowledge the country's fastest developing and most innovative small and medium sized businesses as well as boost their profile on the world stage coming into the ceremony the list had already been whittled down to thirty companies which represented the entire spectrum of industries and regions across russia. so created i t company hardware maker enter school and a...
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four cents for electronic archives the company. catalog but it's also one of the leaders. with partners l r co-produces these contacts. the world of scanning is it all about documentation and just files for online sellers who can also be used for some of the more. for example the push to museum of fine art in moscow is in the process of digitizing many of its most treasured works capturing the timeless beauty of the paintings and objects that grace its walls and hollows requires more than just a simple click camera. until the two thousand. to improve the their own the me to thousands digital technology finally improved to the point. as far as we know everyone switched to digital devices. there is a wide range of devices he. presents. unmatched anywhere in the world. digitization needs the push to museum has turned to a. company specializing in super high resolution images they claim their system is the best way to get a top notch completely objective representation of priceless pieces of art. don't have to take the paintings down f
four cents for electronic archives the company. catalog but it's also one of the leaders. with partners l r co-produces these contacts. the world of scanning is it all about documentation and just files for online sellers who can also be used for some of the more. for example the push to museum of fine art in moscow is in the process of digitizing many of its most treasured works capturing the timeless beauty of the paintings and objects that grace its walls and hollows requires more than just...
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Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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feeling bullish about the company's prospects. if you're looking for a way to play the booming domestic auto business, i say carmax is the better buy than autonation. it takes longer for the used car business to benefit from new auto bills. that time has finally come. the strength in used cars should augment carmax's already terrific growth story. don't go crazy. as long as the fiscal cliff is hanging over us, you only want to pick at carmax into weakness. buy it in stages on the way down. worried about getting the best deal? don't worry. this horrible market will certainly give it to you. let's speak to dwayne in minnesota. >> caller: boo-yah, jim! >> what's up, buddy? >> caller: i was wondering about autozone. what do you think of the company that's only about 35 years old, has over 4,000 stores now, their stock was $23 in 2000 and now like $377. i wish i would have got some back then. >> we are very pro the stock of autozone and always have been. we think it's terrific. we always mentioned it with windham. i think if you buy ac
feeling bullish about the company's prospects. if you're looking for a way to play the booming domestic auto business, i say carmax is the better buy than autonation. it takes longer for the used car business to benefit from new auto bills. that time has finally come. the strength in used cars should augment carmax's already terrific growth story. don't go crazy. as long as the fiscal cliff is hanging over us, you only want to pick at carmax into weakness. buy it in stages on the way down....
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of the rest of the market different companies. very very small sliver of the controlled by windows based devices. however in russia. has a little over twenty five percent. of the remaining three quarters of the. people. are more for entertainment. content. the microsoft surface is for creating content for work. very convenient. hardware. operating systems as well. the major. in terms of traditional. systems. to translate into. the world becomes. they can't. watch. it on the mobile device. has worked hard to reverse. at this point it is hard to say if they'll be successful. to showcase their new operating system the company parties across the globe. for the company though is the fact that in recent years microsoft it's able to branch out from its traditional stronghold and still find success early. gesture recognition software it's connect and related gaming systems have proved a major hit for the old and young alike but here the real thing to see is the launch party unfeeling of windows eight along with the much touted surface tab
of the rest of the market different companies. very very small sliver of the controlled by windows based devices. however in russia. has a little over twenty five percent. of the remaining three quarters of the. people. are more for entertainment. content. the microsoft surface is for creating content for work. very convenient. hardware. operating systems as well. the major. in terms of traditional. systems. to translate into. the world becomes. they can't. watch. it on the mobile device. has...
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s investors need to see is the outlook for the company really that gloomy at the moment with this week apart yes but when it comes to the outlook for the company i mean depends on how you look at it really on one hand of the gulf of mexico spill in two thousand and ten has already actually cost the company around thirty billion dollars altogether managing it all in dealing with the consequences and just the latest and latest claims that they've paid a four and a half of a billion dollars a record some one point three in fines one point three billion is absolutely an absolute record for for a charge actually the second investigation now going on it could amount to another twenty one billion dollars of the clear water act so indeed the company is requiring a lot of money to do. with this and investors not seeing that much of a promise for dividends so indeed they need some kind of incentive as in stimulation of the market price yeah but why a buyback style why not find another way of sourcing some kind of revenue or say the tentative to market buyback is actually generating good news and
s investors need to see is the outlook for the company really that gloomy at the moment with this week apart yes but when it comes to the outlook for the company i mean depends on how you look at it really on one hand of the gulf of mexico spill in two thousand and ten has already actually cost the company around thirty billion dollars altogether managing it all in dealing with the consequences and just the latest and latest claims that they've paid a four and a half of a billion dollars a...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 146
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the egregious story is the power company was sold, the insurance company that has the claim owned by a bunch of utilities was then sold and the heady finding that there were no cases of refusal to pay benefits. didn't read "the new york times" and with the governor said? we aren't paying attention to what is in the newspapers and i said what about the complaints and he said nobody got a final judicial ruling that they refused to pay him. sedated ultimately pay some of the money. and then the insurance policy was blocked by colin reid, a warren buffett company and a nurse comes around ingratiating manning's live in sacramento california where he had moved and eventually she goes to his home which they have a right to do and the man has these wonderful people the adopted three children who the parents were killed and one of them grew up on a pilot and this nurse goes into bob's room and comes to the wall and says why don't you have a dnr it means do not resuscitate. in effect asking him to die. bob's wife, his nurse, his doctor come all the people that saw the nurse do this and her oth
the egregious story is the power company was sold, the insurance company that has the claim owned by a bunch of utilities was then sold and the heady finding that there were no cases of refusal to pay benefits. didn't read "the new york times" and with the governor said? we aren't paying attention to what is in the newspapers and i said what about the complaints and he said nobody got a final judicial ruling that they refused to pay him. sedated ultimately pay some of the money. and...
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Nov 30, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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the company's doing okay. you're absolutely right. the company doigs okay. we'll do more work and come back. let's go to steve in new york please steve >> caller: greetings jim from the beautiful finger lakes of central new york. >> i love the finger lakes. what's going on? >> caller: two-part question for liberty brands. it looks like the revenue numbers are finally catching up with the same store sale numbers as evidenced this past month. the stock has been in a trading range 45 to 49 for several months. today it closed at 52.15. is this the breakout we've been waiting for? >> i'm going to say yes. no one had a good month in november except for amazon and euro play and limited. if you have have a good month of november when a lot of businesses were shut down because of sandy, who knows what could happen during the closer we get holiday season period like right now. limiteds for me for you. what the heck was up with office max? i thought it would be left for dead but it's coming back to life. the company has some things going for it. if you're looking to ge
the company's doing okay. you're absolutely right. the company doigs okay. we'll do more work and come back. let's go to steve in new york please steve >> caller: greetings jim from the beautiful finger lakes of central new york. >> i love the finger lakes. what's going on? >> caller: two-part question for liberty brands. it looks like the revenue numbers are finally catching up with the same store sale numbers as evidenced this past month. the stock has been in a trading...
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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i think the paypal is worth almost the entire price of the company. pat in california, pat. >> hi jim, i wanted to ask about ross stores. the earnings keep going up and the stock is going down down down. >> stephanie link sent out an e-mail that we think ross stores is a buy buy buy right here. i think the big froth is out of the stock and they have a lot of places that can open the stores. don't take headlines at face value anymore. dig deeper. urban's turn is for real. when you turn on squawk tomorrow you are going to see this outfit. >> jim goes fast and furious. giving stock after stock their final verdict on the lightning round. and later, bottoming out. there is a lot weighing on this market. fiscal cliff fears, a failed recovery. but after weeks of painful retreat, is a turn coming? tonight he is using the technicals in tonight's edition of off the charts, all coming up on "mad money." can i help you? i heard you guys can ship ground for less than the ups store. that's right. i've learned the only way to get a holiday deal is to camp out. you k
i think the paypal is worth almost the entire price of the company. pat in california, pat. >> hi jim, i wanted to ask about ross stores. the earnings keep going up and the stock is going down down down. >> stephanie link sent out an e-mail that we think ross stores is a buy buy buy right here. i think the big froth is out of the stock and they have a lot of places that can open the stores. don't take headlines at face value anymore. dig deeper. urban's turn is for real. when you...
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Nov 8, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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the companies that have the great number of subscribers. so no matter how deep-pocketed you are, i find it hard to understand even if they want to spend on content, how quickly they can build the subscriber base. i don't think it's possible. i think with low interest rates today it's almost ridiculous to spend the money to buy something like netflix. netflix doesn't have deep pockets. you can blame that on management, on poor planning or whatever you want to blame it on. netflix has a great subscriber base but not the deep pockets. even if you pay a huge premium you get your money back in a year or two. more important you get the placement, platform. you get the benefit of the huge secular change occurring. >> carl, it's guy. i know you're a single stock looking for opportunities. if you could the macro hat on for a second and tell us what you think of the world now post election, obviously the market sold off. europe is in a disarray. where do you think we are headed here broader market sense? >> for the last month we have large positions
the companies that have the great number of subscribers. so no matter how deep-pocketed you are, i find it hard to understand even if they want to spend on content, how quickly they can build the subscriber base. i don't think it's possible. i think with low interest rates today it's almost ridiculous to spend the money to buy something like netflix. netflix doesn't have deep pockets. you can blame that on management, on poor planning or whatever you want to blame it on. netflix has a great...
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joint venture but it's kind of a slow auld model when the both companies both sides of the company are represented equally so it kind of really slows down all decision making in the company so they probably want to. go to some kind of other model and i believe that would be some kind of partnership either an acquisition or just a partnership where b.p. provides technology and investment gets a different payback from it to major interesting stuff thank you very much indeed for that we're going to check out some markets now with start with wall street and u.s. markets are gaining and that some person expects is housing data and as investors cheer progress in this cool negotiations in the u.s. over the way it had with president barack obama expressing confidence that he will bring a budget agreement with conquest and those comments had a positive effect on the european markets also b.p. as well one of the biggest. on the ports who just chatting about just now piles of the multi-billion dollar share buyback. encouraging news that this fiscal cliff is set to be tackled means that your dolla
joint venture but it's kind of a slow auld model when the both companies both sides of the company are represented equally so it kind of really slows down all decision making in the company so they probably want to. go to some kind of other model and i believe that would be some kind of partnership either an acquisition or just a partnership where b.p. provides technology and investment gets a different payback from it to major interesting stuff thank you very much indeed for that we're going...
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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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>> guest: what happened is there was an effort by the company -- the private company to sue them out of business. and newt gingrich when he was speaker of the house and the 1996 telecommunications act wag being debated, set up a group, progress and freedom foundation, think was the name, and it was to raise money from the telecom industry to promote what the telecom industry wanted. they then put the system in glasgow in the red. it was losing money but only because of the cost of litigation, and when it came before a real conservative judge, he listened the industry lawyer and rebound down from the bench and say, sounds like you don't want any competition. well, since then, glasgow has modernized the system twice, charges much lower rates than the surrounding monopoly providers ask the same thing happened in lafayette, louisiana, and scottboro, alabama, and chattanooga, with the fastest internet in america, just after over 100 years ago wall street we're not going to wire. you're in the sticks. so the towns then created they're own municipal systems and overall people who get full e
>> guest: what happened is there was an effort by the company -- the private company to sue them out of business. and newt gingrich when he was speaker of the house and the 1996 telecommunications act wag being debated, set up a group, progress and freedom foundation, think was the name, and it was to raise money from the telecom industry to promote what the telecom industry wanted. they then put the system in glasgow in the red. it was losing money but only because of the cost of...
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220
Nov 20, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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the prosecution of the cfo, that's where bogus companies -- there were bogus companies involved. this is a real company. i'm listening to all of the things you said and i could see, wait a second, hewlett packard, well, sun microbought by oracle gave away the hardware to sell the software. they lowered gross margins by doing it. if you want to get a big up front price for a piece of software and then do back end and lower as long as you divide it by 12, that's real too. i'm hearing that it's entirely possible that that business model that they did is not fraudulent but that the numbers involved were fraudulent. people do this. >> they do it legitimately. >> margins are killed by sun micro. >> they don't give money to resellers to buy a product. >> that's a kickback. that's a lazy susan kickback. i'm so old. i've seen lazy susan deals where you give it to me, i give it to you, you give it back to me and i give it to you for revenue. government doesn't like lazy susan transaction. >> i'm a shareholder of hewlett packard. someone out there is a shareholder looking at a stock at ten-
the prosecution of the cfo, that's where bogus companies -- there were bogus companies involved. this is a real company. i'm listening to all of the things you said and i could see, wait a second, hewlett packard, well, sun microbought by oracle gave away the hardware to sell the software. they lowered gross margins by doing it. if you want to get a big up front price for a piece of software and then do back end and lower as long as you divide it by 12, that's real too. i'm hearing that it's...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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FBC
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on the company certainly. it is not all bad news. give me an example of people running for safety. >> pfizer is the perfect example. what is so interesting about that? liz: people feel safety, visor, the industry. >> it feels good to own those well-recognized names. you should look for the companies that are growing despite that. it is amazing people feel okay losing money in pfizer because it is pfizer. if you lost money in a company you are less familiar with. liz: some of those very names he feels are the places to be. the long-term bullish stock picker to, the number one moneymaker. 50 minutes before the closing bell rings. remember the '80s when the japanese bought everything american including the rockefeller center? chinese companies are now doing the same thing. plowing money into u.s. assets, u.s. companies at a record pace. already $8 billion worth this year. can you bank and this trend? make some money off it. the managing director at harris williams to tell you how to invest not necessarily in chin
on the company certainly. it is not all bad news. give me an example of people running for safety. >> pfizer is the perfect example. what is so interesting about that? liz: people feel safety, visor, the industry. >> it feels good to own those well-recognized names. you should look for the companies that are growing despite that. it is amazing people feel okay losing money in pfizer because it is pfizer. if you lost money in a company you are less familiar with. liz: some of those...
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Nov 29, 2012
11/12
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CNNW
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one of the company's defenses to cnn is that the company has declined to be charged by the government. >> the government has come in and investigated what the allegations are and in both cases the government decided to drop it and move on. the decision should not be miss construed about the merits of the case. >> the u.s. department of justice doesn't have the people. >> reporter: pat burns says the department of justice declines to get involved all the time, and people are forced to hire their own lawyers. which brings us back to one doctor and one nurse who stand to make millions if the allegations of fraud prove true. the u.s. government will recover the bulk of whatever they win. they and others like them are essentially the u.s. tax payers deputies in the fight against health care fraud. are you surprised that you guys have to defend the u.s. taxpayer and not the u.s. government knocking on this door? >> i'm not surprised. it's not easy to come forward and stand up and tell the truth but it is the right thing to do. >> reporter: their case set forever trial later this year. >> dr
one of the company's defenses to cnn is that the company has declined to be charged by the government. >> the government has come in and investigated what the allegations are and in both cases the government decided to drop it and move on. the decision should not be miss construed about the merits of the case. >> the u.s. department of justice doesn't have the people. >> reporter: pat burns says the department of justice declines to get involved all the time, and people are...
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Nov 27, 2012
11/12
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CNBC
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the market cap of this company. you can't compare it to facebook, but it's one-tenth that of facebook. facebook has 100 million more, you know -- 800 million more users, but still 80 million is a great base to build on. i like the new ceo. he's doing the right things. i think there's good value here. >> joe, what is he missing? does he need a reality check here or what? >> i think he needs a trading check versus an investing check. first of all, when did you buy the shares? >> last week. >> he bought the shares last week and out of it this week. i don't look at the world in that capacity. >> he wants to get back in. the point is -- >> a week and a half i bought it. >> you don't like the stock? you don't like the company? you don't like the ceo or the fundamentals? >> you going to let me finish. >> are you going to talk? >> if you stop talking i will. >> let's debate it. >> the debate is not just with steve, the debate is everyone in the sense of this. for r.i.m. to get traction longer term in momentum -- i know you
the market cap of this company. you can't compare it to facebook, but it's one-tenth that of facebook. facebook has 100 million more, you know -- 800 million more users, but still 80 million is a great base to build on. i like the new ceo. he's doing the right things. i think there's good value here. >> joe, what is he missing? does he need a reality check here or what? >> i think he needs a trading check versus an investing check. first of all, when did you buy the shares? >>...
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187
Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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KTVU
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the company if workers did not return to the company by the end of the day thursday. many workers returned. hostess threatened to file the motion to liquidate the company immediately and close locations by next week. hostess says production at 12 of its 33 plants was affected by the strike, where 18,000 people work. papa john's and denny's are leading the controversy over healthcare reform. the ceo of papa claims obamacare will cost his company 5 to 9 million dollars per year. reports say he intends to pass the cost on to customers and via potential layoffs. that has sparked boycott, while supporters are calling today national papa john's appreciation day. a denny's franchise owner is reportedly backing off plans to charge customers more but may cut back employee hours. today is the deadline for states to declare plans to create healthcare exchanges. a mcchange up in leadership at mcdonald's. after 35 years with the company, jan fields, president of mcdonald's' usa division, is stepping down. mcdonald's' global chief restaurant officer will replace fields. last week,
the company if workers did not return to the company by the end of the day thursday. many workers returned. hostess threatened to file the motion to liquidate the company immediately and close locations by next week. hostess says production at 12 of its 33 plants was affected by the strike, where 18,000 people work. papa john's and denny's are leading the controversy over healthcare reform. the ceo of papa claims obamacare will cost his company 5 to 9 million dollars per year. reports say he...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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KTVU
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eye 185
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unfortunately, most companies act only in the interest of the shareholders. layoffs, plant closings, slashing product offerings. great companies, enlightened leaders who create adaptable, nimble, fast, re- inventive companies, are companies that say "we have to serve all four members of the constituency equally," and that's how you get the work force on your team. > > jason jennings, terrific. thank you so much. > > take care. thanks. thanks as always bill. up next, ways traders are positioning for potential profits on the so- called "fiscal cliff." that's coming up. the so-called fiscal cliff may have you worried about your portfolio. fear not. traders are not shaking in their boots. they are always on the lookout for ways to make money. joining us this morning with trading strategies, larry shover of sfg alternatives and tim biggam of tradingblock. good to have you on the show this morning. > > thank you. > > good to be here angie. > > larry, we'll start with you this morning. what are some buy or sell signals you're watching? > > i'm looking at volatility
unfortunately, most companies act only in the interest of the shareholders. layoffs, plant closings, slashing product offerings. great companies, enlightened leaders who create adaptable, nimble, fast, re- inventive companies, are companies that say "we have to serve all four members of the constituency equally," and that's how you get the work force on your team. > > jason jennings, terrific. thank you so much. > > take care. thanks. thanks as always bill. up next, ways...
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Nov 29, 2012
11/12
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KQED
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the company has struggled to remake itself with fewer promotions. and then there's luxury goods company coach. it gained 4.4%. last week, the stock fell to a three-month low as it has trended lower since the spring. other consumer stocks rallying. v.f. corporation is the company behind brands like lee jeans and timberland shoes. shares jumped 4%. this is a one-month high. best buy gained another 3.6% as it rebounds off a decade low. the company continues to wait to see if its founder will make a buyout offer. as for teen clothing stores, a couple of different outlooks from american eagle and aeropostale. american eagle shot up 7.1% after a big jump in quarterly earnings. the company credits stronger sales and fewer promotional discounts, and it expects that mix to continue next year. but watch shares of aeropostale tomorrow. after closing up 6.1%, they lost that much and then some in extended hours trading. the company's third quarter earnings were stronger than expected but called its holiday outlook cautious. shares were trading about a dollar bel
the company has struggled to remake itself with fewer promotions. and then there's luxury goods company coach. it gained 4.4%. last week, the stock fell to a three-month low as it has trended lower since the spring. other consumer stocks rallying. v.f. corporation is the company behind brands like lee jeans and timberland shoes. shares jumped 4%. this is a one-month high. best buy gained another 3.6% as it rebounds off a decade low. the company continues to wait to see if its founder will make...
144
144
Nov 2, 2012
11/12
by
KQED
tv
eye 144
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through 2014, focusing on global products and the long-term strategy of the company. fields, a 23-year ford veteran, was handpicked by chairman bill ford seven years ago to run the company's north american operations. he's overseen successful product launches, and in the third quarter, helped ford tally 12% profit margins in north america. morningstar auto analyst david whiston says, at this point, the c.e.o. post is really fields to lose. >> the biggest thing is just to keep all the great positive momentum that they've had, turning ford into a more global, efficient auto maker, and away from this regional fiefdom-led auto maker they had been for so many decades. that will be fields' biggest challenge. >> reporter: other challenges for fields will be turning around the lincoln brand and european operations. and he emphasized today that this is not necessarily a done deal. he says he prefers to promote from within but he's keeping his options open and we consider an outside candidate. tom? >> tom: diane, so if he would consider an outside candidate who may be on that r
through 2014, focusing on global products and the long-term strategy of the company. fields, a 23-year ford veteran, was handpicked by chairman bill ford seven years ago to run the company's north american operations. he's overseen successful product launches, and in the third quarter, helped ford tally 12% profit margins in north america. morningstar auto analyst david whiston says, at this point, the c.e.o. post is really fields to lose. >> the biggest thing is just to keep all the...
107
107
Nov 1, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 107
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the oil companies? >> i have to say is a private sector veteran and not feeling a lot of welcome from the u.s. government. in fact, i've been threatened. and in fact, what i've been told are still delivering what actions to take a >> how long do you expect this to continue before you get operations back to normal click >> i'm trying very hard because of the destruction to go to each machine and locations all over the world and replaces hard drives it's going to take me weeks to do. i don't know if there's other attacks. they'll impede my ability to do this response. at this point i think of ways i could pressure u.s. government perhaps poetically if information is having getting questions from every port in the nation. >> i want them to shut down the attack. i want to make sure my systems are not further destroyed. at minimum, i want to take down those countries that are least not threatening me for taking action of my own. >> some of that some of that eccentrics are your station of what happened. [laug
the oil companies? >> i have to say is a private sector veteran and not feeling a lot of welcome from the u.s. government. in fact, i've been threatened. and in fact, what i've been told are still delivering what actions to take a >> how long do you expect this to continue before you get operations back to normal click >> i'm trying very hard because of the destruction to go to each machine and locations all over the world and replaces hard drives it's going to take me weeks...
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163
Nov 27, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
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eye 163
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the company hung on. lucent's merger with alcatel was meant to make it so it could win business in europe as it did here. the brand name, the finest brand name in the world, bell labs, became like kodak. the patents, they got millions of them. all those nobel prize winners. the patents are for equipment that became obsolete years ago. you could have been a buyer of alcatel lucent all the way down. there are so many reasons to do so. i mean, just as there are with nokia or research in motion or hewlett-packard. we hear them every day. there's value all over the place. once you get in the downward death spiral, it's almost impossible to break out of. the only one i've seen rescued in this era is sprint. that turned out to be a monumental effort. one last thing. throughout this period, many thought lucent and then lucent alcatel had to make it. some still do. the market says it won't. i think the market's right. stick with cramer. >>> taking control of your financial destiny is smart. why would you go it alo
the company hung on. lucent's merger with alcatel was meant to make it so it could win business in europe as it did here. the brand name, the finest brand name in the world, bell labs, became like kodak. the patents, they got millions of them. all those nobel prize winners. the patents are for equipment that became obsolete years ago. you could have been a buyer of alcatel lucent all the way down. there are so many reasons to do so. i mean, just as there are with nokia or research in motion or...
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94
Nov 22, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
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eye 94
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>> there are areas where the companies compete. but then there are all these things where we just don't compete at all. >> is the goal for you to conquer the whole internet? to own the internet? >> well, think about it like this: people--if they can use a product of any category-- photos, groups, music, tv, anything--either by themselves or with their friends, i think most of the time, people want to do those things with their friends. >> so is the answer yes? [laughs] come on. >> the answer is that we want to help other people build a lot of these products. >> he doesn't like to talk about competing with google, just as he didn't in 2008 when i compared him to its founders larry and sergey. you seem to be replacing larry and sergey as the people out here who everyone's talking about. you're just staring at me. >> is that a question? >> that line is now in the social network, the movie about facebook. >> is that a question? >> the question is, who is the real mark zuckerberg, and how did facebook really get its start? >> why didn't
>> there are areas where the companies compete. but then there are all these things where we just don't compete at all. >> is the goal for you to conquer the whole internet? to own the internet? >> well, think about it like this: people--if they can use a product of any category-- photos, groups, music, tv, anything--either by themselves or with their friends, i think most of the time, people want to do those things with their friends. >> so is the answer yes? [laughs]...
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179
Nov 12, 2012
11/12
by
WETA
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eye 179
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the alumni investors get the returns on the loans, and the company takes a small cut in servicing and management fees. >> it was a really elegant application of social, where you get a pool of alumni who care about their school, they care about their students, they invest in a fund, the fund lends to students and in doing so you create an explicit social contract between those students and those alumni investors. >> reporter: so-fi started at stanford and has quickly expanded to top schools like yale, harvard and columbia. tuition.io is another business that's taking off. it's a free online portal that helps students track all of their loans. borrowers can see their total debt, payment options for each loan, and total interest. founder brendon mcqueen built the site to solve his own problems. now, he hopes to partner with loan companies and servicers. >> if you're able to like, simplify that like payment process, a, the servicers will make more cash. and on the borrower's side, it will just be so much easier. so we're looking at like payment. >> reporter: in new york city, sabrina nor
the alumni investors get the returns on the loans, and the company takes a small cut in servicing and management fees. >> it was a really elegant application of social, where you get a pool of alumni who care about their school, they care about their students, they invest in a fund, the fund lends to students and in doing so you create an explicit social contract between those students and those alumni investors. >> reporter: so-fi started at stanford and has quickly expanded to top...
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62
Nov 13, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
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eye 62
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we compete with the cable companies primarily. we compete with the wireless companies. those would be the principle competitors. >> host: do you ever collaborate with them? >> guest: all the time. today, i meet with at&t, verizon, other companies like them who we work together, and we compete against each other in ways, but we also work together to provide services to consumers in ways as well. >> host: here to help us explore the issues from bloomberg is paul barbagallo, a reporter, welcome. >> guest: thank you. hi, jeff, good to see you. >> guest: good to see you. >> guest: one of those that affected your company and telephone companies represented by this is reform, and a year ago this month, the fcc put forth a major restructuring plan to revert a $4.5 billion subsidy fund that had focused mainly on helping -- helping companies pay for the cost ofÑ!ó providing rul telephone service, and they converted this into a broadband subsidy fund. a year later, has the fcc achieved its goal? >> guest: there's two parts to that; right? huge changes in terms in which we pay on
we compete with the cable companies primarily. we compete with the wireless companies. those would be the principle competitors. >> host: do you ever collaborate with them? >> guest: all the time. today, i meet with at&t, verizon, other companies like them who we work together, and we compete against each other in ways, but we also work together to provide services to consumers in ways as well. >> host: here to help us explore the issues from bloomberg is paul barbagallo,...
151
151
Nov 2, 2012
11/12
by
KQEH
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eye 151
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here's more of that conversation, beginning with the cost of the repair jobs for por companies in the northeast. >> well, this repair job is going to cost an huge amount of money. i don't think anybody can truly estimate what the cost is going to be. but it wilos be a lot of money. when we had hurricane wilma it cost uso over a half a billion dollars. and this storm is much more extensive than-- expensive than that. the good news is the utilities have the balance sheets and the financial wherewithal to foot the bill. and you know, their vendors aren't going to be sending them bills for quite some time. so they will get the equipment. they will get everything they need because the ndors know they will get pa. >> could this wind up as a rate increase in the months or years ahead as they try to pay for some of the storm damage can. they go back to their rates in those states. >> typically in a storm of this sort utilities do go back to their rate commissions. and seek what we call cost recovery. every state does it a little bit differently. but typically if it's a prudently incurred cost
here's more of that conversation, beginning with the cost of the repair jobs for por companies in the northeast. >> well, this repair job is going to cost an huge amount of money. i don't think anybody can truly estimate what the cost is going to be. but it wilos be a lot of money. when we had hurricane wilma it cost uso over a half a billion dollars. and this storm is much more extensive than-- expensive than that. the good news is the utilities have the balance sheets and the financial...
71
71
Nov 20, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
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eye 71
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it was 90% of the company. equivalent to buying $1 million home and finding out a year later it is worth $100,000. you've seen accounting mistakes your whole career, right? have you ever seen one this big, this egregious? urge we don >> we don't know what this is yet, because lynch is saying everything is finism pointed out this morning on squawk on the street, jim chanos was in there shot, the stock 2011. >> clearly severing not fine. what should you do? you have a hold rating on this stock? >> there's been a series of dramas at hp over the past decade. this was a very bad deal that just turned absolutely horrible. so, we have got an environment that's difficult. we have got a bad outlook from hp today. on top of that accounting imp pro-pry test. i think investors going to continue to shy away. this is a show me stock. it is going to take a while to regain investors confidence. >> you are not saying sell? >> not saying sell. we have got 11.50 price target. we cut this morning. i think investors need a few quar
it was 90% of the company. equivalent to buying $1 million home and finding out a year later it is worth $100,000. you've seen accounting mistakes your whole career, right? have you ever seen one this big, this egregious? urge we don >> we don't know what this is yet, because lynch is saying everything is finism pointed out this morning on squawk on the street, jim chanos was in there shot, the stock 2011. >> clearly severing not fine. what should you do? you have a hold rating on...
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147
Nov 21, 2012
11/12
by
FBC
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eye 147
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approved the liquidation of the company. the timeframe will happen within four months, they will retain 3200 workers to wind down the company. 180500 people will be out of a job in the coming months. host is not missing anything, not pulling any punches. so they launch a crippling strike that effectively forced the company to liquidate itself because the company was underwater on the balance sheet, this essentially would put us under was inflated cost structure from union agreements 15,000 of them are in a union. they basically tried to work with the unions for about a year and a half. the bakers union was problemat problematic. lauren: are they mad at the bakers? >> the bottom line here, the silver lining is these iconic american brands ma they still sy with us. we may not go away. tell you something, and other think of members who talk about the loss of jobs, it is lost in tough parts of the nation, detroit, chicago. maybe if somebody can step up with a flood of inquiries, keep ththeir jobs and get them back n the door. tw
approved the liquidation of the company. the timeframe will happen within four months, they will retain 3200 workers to wind down the company. 180500 people will be out of a job in the coming months. host is not missing anything, not pulling any punches. so they launch a crippling strike that effectively forced the company to liquidate itself because the company was underwater on the balance sheet, this essentially would put us under was inflated cost structure from union agreements 15,000 of...
98
98
Nov 5, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 98
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, from the biggest company to the smallest mom-and-pop. eric schmidt, google's ceo, who brin and page hired in 2001 to be the resident grown-up, says that the pool of potential advertisers is almost limitless. >> and there's a lot of evidence that the companies of which google is a member are enabling a new kind of commerce between very small communities--people who can find each other--for whom the traditional advertising mechanisms, whether it's television advertising or radio, do not serve. >> the business world is just beginning to grasp the potential. >> and google should be careful, because there are some other companies that have it in their sights, such as microsoft. >> and that's a big deal when microsoft comes after you. >> it is, indeed. >> bill gates has admitted that, "google kicked our butt in internet search." bill gates doesn't like to have his butt kicked, so he just launched a prototype of microsoft search engine. bill gates breathing down your necks. do you feel this? do you feel a pressure? >> we do not today. it's perf
, from the biggest company to the smallest mom-and-pop. eric schmidt, google's ceo, who brin and page hired in 2001 to be the resident grown-up, says that the pool of potential advertisers is almost limitless. >> and there's a lot of evidence that the companies of which google is a member are enabling a new kind of commerce between very small communities--people who can find each other--for whom the traditional advertising mechanisms, whether it's television advertising or radio, do not...
409
409
Nov 21, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
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eye 409
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it a message, you kn to the bosses at the company? >> no -- >> look, i'm not showing p inin. justin, what about you? what's your take? >> it's insulting. it's a clear indication he had no interest in actually settling this. we have airplanes for a reason. if i were him, i would have been on the first plane to get to that meeting if only to show i actually cared about these jobs. he was willing to walk 18,000 jobs off the cliff in order to save the rest of his industry, or at least trying to stop any future concessions from being made. but what's really wrong here is that, you know, just because a few of these union employees who actually wanted to go on strike decided to, they walked off the cliff with, you know, 18,000 other people who are not going to have a job on monday. if they wanted one, they could have done something about it. >> justin, isn't it possible that the company wasn't going to go into these talks yesterday with anymore good faith than the union did because both sides had nothing to gain by going back to work again?
it a message, you kn to the bosses at the company? >> no -- >> look, i'm not showing p inin. justin, what about you? what's your take? >> it's insulting. it's a clear indication he had no interest in actually settling this. we have airplanes for a reason. if i were him, i would have been on the first plane to get to that meeting if only to show i actually cared about these jobs. he was willing to walk 18,000 jobs off the cliff in order to save the rest of his industry, or at...
241
241
Nov 10, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
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eye 241
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i think that company is probably the fastest growing oil company in the world. it's got one of the best managements and i suggest that it is bought not just in the mid teens. i want you to have a full position. fiscal cliff needs a solution. i'm trying to offer one. "mad money" will be right back. [ applause ] >> coming up, testing positive? the market's taken a turn for the worse but cramer is researching ways to keep you in the green. tonight he's conducting some tests. find out if it could give your portfolio a shot in the arm. >> and later, american service? when ever you think of controversial ceo, his turn around of the too big to fail aig seems indisputable. cramer sits down with him to hear about challenges and victories. how he has brought his military experience to the boardroom and what is next for the insurance giant. >> plus two american presidents, 18 astronauts, over 200 years of history. the cadets of west point have arrived, is cramer ready for his head to head with the black knights? stick around, you're about to find out. >> don't miss a secon
i think that company is probably the fastest growing oil company in the world. it's got one of the best managements and i suggest that it is bought not just in the mid teens. i want you to have a full position. fiscal cliff needs a solution. i'm trying to offer one. "mad money" will be right back. [ applause ] >> coming up, testing positive? the market's taken a turn for the worse but cramer is researching ways to keep you in the green. tonight he's conducting some tests. find...
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154
Nov 20, 2012
11/12
by
MSNBCW
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eye 154
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at the same time, the ceos of the company, he gave himself a raise. he's making $2.25 million a year. other top executives got hefty pay raises too. while the company suffers, what happens to the fat cats on the top? they get paid more. the republicans are blaming the workers. hostess declared bankruptcy in 2004 with $450 million in debt. most companies pay off their debt in bankruptcy. they only got deeper. they laid off 20% of the workers. hostess stopped paying into the pension fund as well. now the company is $1 billion in debt and it's back to threatening employees and begging for bankruptcy. here's the most shocking part of it all. hostess attorneys said they want to fire 18,000 employees at the same time they want to pay out $1.75 million in incentives to 19 senior managers. that's because they did such a hell of a job. they did such a fantastic job they should get bonuses while the company goes under. the judge was not pleased. he ordered them into private mediation with the employees. apparently hostess completely skipped mediation before ann
at the same time, the ceos of the company, he gave himself a raise. he's making $2.25 million a year. other top executives got hefty pay raises too. while the company suffers, what happens to the fat cats on the top? they get paid more. the republicans are blaming the workers. hostess declared bankruptcy in 2004 with $450 million in debt. most companies pay off their debt in bankruptcy. they only got deeper. they laid off 20% of the workers. hostess stopped paying into the pension fund as well....
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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52
Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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SFGTV2
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eye 52
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tech companies who are doing the most hiring right now. we will fill over 6500 jobs this year, and even more jobs next year, so it's incumbent upon sf city with its partnership with tech sf to match this year and next year's 6500 job opportunities to san franciscans who have been trained and get them placed into the tech companies and it's a logistics job but it's very, very possible, and the sf city staff is going to go out, ask our member companies who are you going to hire in the next 18 months. we're going back to tech sf and we are going to say we add up all these jobs. let's go to city college, san francisco state and make sure their classes are training for these jobs and then when the students graduate we match them right into the tech companies of san francisco. it's that simple, but now we have the mechanism to do it. tech sf and sf city. this is a marriage made in heaven and will continue to create more jobs in san francisco especially after we pass proposition e, which will also create more jobs in san francisco. i want to reco
tech companies who are doing the most hiring right now. we will fill over 6500 jobs this year, and even more jobs next year, so it's incumbent upon sf city with its partnership with tech sf to match this year and next year's 6500 job opportunities to san franciscans who have been trained and get them placed into the tech companies and it's a logistics job but it's very, very possible, and the sf city staff is going to go out, ask our member companies who are you going to hire in the next 18...
164
164
Nov 30, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
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eye 164
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it's not the companies that build the lines, but quanta. they have a complete turnkey infrastructure division. last week the company as it was selling the business to daikon, but i like that, it's a pure play on the two areas that have the most business. the power business, which we know after sandy is well, you have to put money in and the pipeline business where the money is being pumped in. quanta has been on a real roll. most recently when they reported in the aftermath of sandy, they posted a spectacular 11 cent earnings beat off a 37 cent basis. revenues rising 34.7%, and they gave upside guidance for the next quarter. it's the triple play. because this is an infrastructure builder, we care about their backlog. the book of business -- their new bookings. the 12-month backlog rose to a new record. the bookings increased by 17% for the previous quarter. think about it like this. quanta is a $5 billion company that has more than $4 billion of business over the next year. doesn't that sound like the kind of stock you want to own? i think
it's not the companies that build the lines, but quanta. they have a complete turnkey infrastructure division. last week the company as it was selling the business to daikon, but i like that, it's a pure play on the two areas that have the most business. the power business, which we know after sandy is well, you have to put money in and the pipeline business where the money is being pumped in. quanta has been on a real roll. most recently when they reported in the aftermath of sandy, they...
151
151
Nov 20, 2012
11/12
by
KTVU
tv
eye 151
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the union to agree to mediation to avert liquidation of the snack food company. twinkie sales have never been hotter. we found a box of 10 twinkies going for $20 and more on ebay. hostess goodies became a hot commodity after the company shutout workers last week and went to court monday to liquidate, leaving 18,000 employees stunned that hostess could give up its iconic treats. "twinkies, it's a legend, the history is very long." "in bankrupcty there is great power on behalf of the bankrupty judge." the bankruptcy judge hearing the hostess case was able to convince the company to try mediation with the union. the arm of the department of justice that oversees bankruptcy cases is also slowing the hostess roll by coming out against the company's plan to offer exit bonuses to hostess executives. unions call the bonuses unfair. but, attorney hugh totten says it's not that unusual. "it sounds bizarre. in a normal situation management does get paid bonuses to stay on because they would flee. they would go someplace else, they'd leave and would find a new job and would
the union to agree to mediation to avert liquidation of the snack food company. twinkie sales have never been hotter. we found a box of 10 twinkies going for $20 and more on ebay. hostess goodies became a hot commodity after the company shutout workers last week and went to court monday to liquidate, leaving 18,000 employees stunned that hostess could give up its iconic treats. "twinkies, it's a legend, the history is very long." "in bankrupcty there is great power on behalf of...